n/L—M
/____
Want Ads
BATES—‘2‘: per word—minimum 50c. Subsequent insertions four times for the price of three.
[if
i For Sale 111111111 l
“SALE—Minister rug 9x12,
most new, Hawaiian guitar
‘an oak dresser. Call 2031. 19c
7"”
fl RENT: Modem homes; Sun
” m Good aCcomodations;
agate rentals. A. P. Bunt,
M Home! Co., Sunnyside, Tel.
3, and 1502. 19c
W
was”: One team 4 and 7
pm, well mated, 1650 lbs.
Good set heavy harness all for
9”- some calves, 1 milk cow
(pod) SBS; one young red Guern
“men this fall, 1000 lbs. S9O.
on potato and asparagus duster,
mt new, rubber tires, large,
Fwd right. One 2-way plow SBO
W’ One 2-horse disk (fair)
amp). Clarence E. Crow, Rt. 1,
[newick or 95 mi. south Finley
W 18-21 p
r'
you SALE: 14 acres, five-room
house: electricity. School bus
”a mail front door. Mile from
m 25:, acres fine asparagus;
W corn, alfalfa, beqies. Snap
.1 $3,000. Many other bargains.
A. I’. Hunt, Farm Homes C0.,-
Mame. 19c
Ff
yon SALE: HOUSES. We have
decidedtosell3or4more2to
3 bedroom houses. All have
tunic hot water tanks, wired for
satiric ranges, basements, some
m mam. All have garages,
pant: of shade. All are close
h and in good condition. Lane K.
mm, 116 Benton St. Phone 491.
20p
lon BENT—My 4-room tenant
house to farm worker family;
maze; shade trees. Mrs. M. B.
mug mileswest 1A mileNW
d Kamewick. 19?
ton sALE-4-Yakima Reservation
hm. Box 137, Whit. Swan, or
than: 39511. , 12-25
103 W acre-.'gnumhat.
11m 90th planhd, 8 at
macaw; Print?
Wt. pout-ion. §
nuns—com. pasture. ninth.
Willa-Pm New
InmaFerMQ 3t!
MESSIOML
GIBBS
‘ CAN LEGION
‘m If. my Pas; No. a:
m m and 32d “mi
and mambo}: woleom
, mun:
'A‘LLEN w. SMITH
PIANO TUNING
Benton City
Appointment by Mail
DR. 11. C. CURRY
. OPTOMETRIST
i Examined—Glam Fitted
gt residence—4o2 131: Ave.
1381 HOURS 9 to 5
- DR. C. BRUNN
mucmss purswm
Office at Residence
AMA Phone
\
Moulton & Powell
LAW OFFICE
once in 3mm Building
Your AVON Rep.
Plime 611 or wnté to
No. 16 Everett Street
Ins. ANDERSON
WELLEDIR R Fl I NERAL
dfim
Mcgfidgsznons
\M 2201 2202
D. W. ZENT
Luv
8 Immmu Phone ml
Pasco. Wash.
R..L.LUNDY
Chiropractor
"1 13;: is?“ m m
FOR SALE 2l-acre well im
proved farm, 2 miles southeast
of: Finley on river. Good 4-room
house. Kitchen new with built-ins.
Barn, garage, other buildings, 3%
acres asparagus, 2 acres alfalfa, 1
acre grapes. Price $3500. J. H.
Birdwell. 16-20 p
FOR SALE: Heavy triers. G. H.
Leber, Phone 1641, West High
lands. , 19p
FOR SALE—To settle estate of
C. J. Dahlin we-will sell at a
reasonable price, for cash, fine 10-
acre farm, 13 miles southeast of
Kennewick. Good six-room house,
and outbuildings, 54 mile from
highway, school bus, electricity,
phone, fine view. Call either 13x4
or 1091 for further information.
. 20p
FOR SALE: Toggenberg milk goat
Gives over gallon when fresh.
Also one N.H. rooster and hen.
509 Ave. F. 19p
FOR SALE:— Early, Rochester
V peaches, SI.OO if you pick, $1.25
if we pick. Bring your own con
tainers. Alice Garrett place; Ave.
H. - 19 c
FOR ‘SALE —'— 1940 Ford coupe,
equipped with radio, heater, fog
and spot light, good tires.~ Price
$895. B. E. Gazaway, Kennewick
Dormitory. 19p
FOR SALE—2O milk cows. s’. R.
Gowing, Phone 3046, Rt. 1. 133
FOR SALE McCormack Big 6
mower; hay rake; 1 section
spring tooth; .igon wheel wagon
with rack; cultivator; spike tooth
cultivator; walking plow; ditcher.
M. Reid, Rt. No. 1. . 19p
;CAR LOAD of Balsam Wool on
‘ hand in various width and thick
ness at Standard Lumber Co., Ken
newick. This insulation is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or
money cheerfully refunded. 18t1
FOR SALE—Fresh carrots for ta-
ble use, _3 cents a mind. Phone
2171. n. P. Nelson, Ay’e. I. 19;)
FOR SALE—Small new house. In
quire at 911 Washington st. 15tt
Rim "'"fivééfiii’fii'g's; 3 hams
south of Kennewick. Jess Pain.
. 19p
FOR SALELSemi-trailer; 10x20
tires, $950; also 175 4 mo.-old
New Hampshire Red pallets, John
Stroh, Rt. 1. 19p
FOR SALE—Golden Jubilee can-
‘ ning peaches, $2 apple box, you
bring box. 1%, miles. SW of
Kennewick. Call noon or evenings,
Phone 2266, Lee Boutelle. 19p
FOR SALE—Complete peppermint
distillery. Lynn Colley, Richland,
Wash. . ‘ 19-22 p
iGO TO THE Standard Lumber c_:o.
‘ at Kennewick for Lath—Cement
i—Brick—Fire brick—Fire clay—
‘Lime, either hot or dehydrated—
Balsam wool—Firtex board4hip
lap—Boards 4” to 12”—Fence posts
;—Fir or Pine siding—Cedar lap
siding Mouldings of all kinds ——.
Screen doors—Sash of many sizes
‘—Paint and Nails. lßtf
FOR SALE——Two 25-ft. corner lots
on improved street, with small
residence in Prosser, some furni
ture included. Box 467, Prosser.
\ 19p
FOR SALE—Bartlett pears. Will
be ready about Aug. 10. _, Bring
your box, no delivery. Wm.‘ Fraz
ier, South Highlands. 18tf
FOR SALE—2Oc forsection honey
with no mint. 18c for extracted
honey with no mint. Bring your
containers. C. Puderbaugh, Rt. 1.
~ 19-20 p
FOR SALE—Good improved 20-
acre tract also crops and mach
inery and buildings. Lon Messen
ger, Finley. 18-19 p
FOR SALE—Che steel davenport,
makes good bed. 117 Washing
ton street, Kennewick. ' 19p
Widens grass, mint,
spuds, 5 room house, 1,5 miles
south of Finley. 18-19p1
FOR SALE—Chester White pigs,
for breeding stock. Ralph Mc-
Calmant, 2 mis. east of Kennewick.
19-22 p
FOR SALE—ReaI box springs and
spring filled mattresses. large
stock to pick from aléo wool sleep
ing bags at Durocher’s Furniture
Co. 0 8t!
FOR SALE;Covered wagon trail-
9r house. Can be seen at north
side of Campbell’s Cabin Camp.
Price SSOO, terms if desired. Mrs,
J. H. Koenders. 19p
FOR SALE: Hay in shoqu ; Jet:
sey cows, 2 Holstein heifers, 3
bull calves, 2 Chester White brood
sows, young boar and gilts, cream
separator. George Firederick, lyémi.
east of Finley. 19c
FOR SALE: Good used Singer
sewing machine. 123 2nd Ave.
East. Phone 1276. 19d
BUY A HOME in Yakima, 4% ac.
, 2 acres grapes, 7 room house,
barn, large chicken house, water
under pressure, horse and mach
inery, $5500. SISOO cash easy terms
on balance, T. L. Stewart, Route 7,
Meade avenue. 18-20 p
FOR SALE: Six 'brood sows, all
to farrow. One sowand 10 pigs.
1 yearling thorobred boar. Phone
2178. 181:1
For Sale or Trade . . .
10 acres. Here’s a real buy or a
trade for someone who wants a
good farm. Will trade this farm
for a home in town of equal val
ue. This farm is completely fur
nished, machinery, livestock and
300 or more young chickens. A
big 6-room house. Inside all
plastered. Inside bath. ‘Big
sleeping porch; big chicken
house and new cow barn. Elec
tric lights. See this place before
you buy any other. Seven miles
southeast of Kennewick on the
Finley road. A big brown house,
One half down and terms on
balance. For information call
_ Tel. 3048 Kennewick
Pay cash and buy}. war bonds and
stamps with what ‘you save. Also
girl’s. bicycle for sale. 16t£
FOR SALE-20 R.I. laying hens.
20 small white cockrels; 1 7x7
tent with frame; 1 small Lawrely
stove; 1 Coleman gas stove (camp);
1 large electric clock (business
house); 1 large electric fan; fruit
jars. R. S. Bush, Box 433 Prosser.
19c
FOR SALE Delicious slicing
peaches, 1% mi. southwest of
Kennewick. No containers needed.
Lee Boutelle. » _ 1849;)
FOR SALE——2O acres, 3- room tur
nished house, water in house,
place all piped. 10 head cattle, 20
turkeys, 35 chickens. Price SI7OO.
Will take trailer house as part
payment. Place located 3% miles
southeast of Kennewick, firstp lace
west of Frank Lyons place. J. W.
Clayton, Rt. 1, Kennewick. 19tf
FOR SALE—Weaner pig’s SB, 65
Goodnight place, 34 mi. east of
south city limits, E. P. Smith. 19p
FOR SALE 4O acre‘ well im-
proved farm, 3 miles west of
Prosser, good seven room modern
house with built-ins. Barn for 24
cows and 50 tons my. 19 acres
alfalfa, 4 acres wheat, 3 acres po
tatoes, 3 acres grapes, 1 acre field
com and garden, balance pasture.
Apply Nick Scherr, Rt. 1, Prosser.
19-20 p
FOR SALE—Team of horses. Clif
ford Mowery, Richland. 19-22 p
NEW HOMES for sale. Small
down payment. Phone 1672. 19tf
FOR SALE: 40 acres, high state
of_ cultivation. Good house. Fall
crops of hay and spuds go if taken
at once. Terms to suit.,Grandview
Rt. 2. F. E. Fyfe. 19-20 c
FOR SALE: 40 Hampshire rams,
50 ewes. Ira Jones, Grandview.
Wash. _ 19p
FOR SALE: Hughes Hot Point
electric range. Phone 15x13!
miilllll Wwfed :Illlll|_l_|l
FOR SALE: Large Jersey cow just
fresh with heifier calf. Thad
Grosscup, River Rogtd. 19p
WANTED? Children to care for ‘at
my home to aid working moth
ers. Rates: 15¢ per hr. until 6 p.m.
20¢ per hour after 6 p.m. Phone
Kennewick 1261 for details. ‘
WANTED—IO to 100 tons of hay.
State price in first letter. J. A.
Mdrey, Rt. 4, Box 184, Vancouver,
Wash. 18-19 p
WANTED TO BUY - Chickens,
turkeys and ducks. J. W. Clay
ten, Rt. 1, Kennewick. 19tf
WANTED—The best dump truck
that $550 cash can buy. Four or
five yard capacity. Earl Holman.
Gen. Del., Hanford. 16-20 p
WANTED —— Electric radio, will
trade good Zenith battery radio
and Wincharger complete. Phone
‘BxB. 1 9p
WANTED: Competent woman for
office work, must be able to
,take complete charge of pay roll,
record, filing, etc. Part of day
might be sufficient. Box 241, Ken
newick, Wash., or phone 3322 for
interview. 16tf
WANTED—2O peach pickers Aug.
15. Experienced men and wom
en preferred. Grapes follow. A. E.
Scott, Benton City. 19tf
THE KENNEWICK (WASHINGImN) comm
WANTED at once—good reliable
girl or woman at Commercial
Hotel. . Mt!
YOU CAN probany arrange to get
your coal now and pay it off
in monthly payments. See The
Standard Lumber Co., Kennewick.
—They have the coal on hand. 18tf
WILL TAKE Good late model car
or truck in on a house. Inquire
at this office. 141:!
lIF YOU DON’T get your coal now
1 you probably will suffer this
coming winter—coal is scarce right
now, figure out for yourself what
conditions will be this winter. The
Standard Lumber has coal on hand
now and more arriving each
month. See them about terms on
your coal. Yes, they deliver. 18tt
LINE YOUR walls and ceilings
with Ivory-Kate Firtex and keep
cooler in summer and warmer in
winter. Carload just received at
Standard Lumber Co., Kennewick.
' 18tf
FARM BARGAIN: 40 acm near
Sunnyside. Good house, barn,
etc. Rich, deep, friable soil. In
come this year approx. SB,OOO from
grapes, 85pm, poutoes’ mta'
bagas, alfalfa. Elderly owner
wants retire. Snap at $4,500. A.
P. Bunt, Farm Homes, Co., Sunny
side. 19c
PlANOS—Finest used ones: Bald
win, Chickering, Packard, How
ard, Kimball, Cable, Fisher Elec
tric player and some new ones.
Lincoln Automatic Combination
Radio Phonograph, 12 tubes, four
bands and giant" 14-in- speaker.
Automatic record player. Also a
few good used radios, all sizes;
guaranteed. Violins, cello, bass
viol, comets, clarinets, electric
guitars, sheet music, records, etc.
Yakima’s largest music store. Tri
angle Music Co., 18 So. Second,
opposite Donnelly Hotel. 19-22 c
MESSAGE TO WIVES What
would you do if you suddenly
found you had two husbands on
your hands?—-and no Fearless Fos
dick to help you out? Don’t write
Dorothy Dix—see “Meet the Wife”
August 25 at High School, 8:30.
Tickets 85¢: 19c
LOST—Blue coat a week ago Con
tained picture and Social Secur
ity Card No. 476-07-7333. Please
leave ’at police station or Pioneer
Iron Works. John Purcell. 19p
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip
ment, including, 40 curlers and
shampoo. Easy to do, absOlutely
harmless. Praised by thousands
including June Lang, glamorous
movie star. Money refunded if
not satisfied. Visger Drug. 8215-1097
FOUND—In park—girg’s clothing
and shoes. Owner may have
them by identifyling garments and
paying for this ad. Courier Re
porter office. ‘
Whitneys Enjoy Family
Reunion Over Week-End
Finley—Carl J. Whitney, (In, A.
O.M. 2 /c, who is in the Navy and
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney and
children from Bremerton and Mrs.
Buddy Schwartz and two children
of Tacoma spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Whitney. They all returned to
their homes Sunday eVening ac
companied by Jimmie Whitney
of Finley who will spend a week
visiting relatives. .
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
and son visited Mrs. Gilmore’s
mother in Pasco Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bender
came home Sunday night, having
spent the week end with relatives
in Toppenish.
Mrs. ' Roy Larkin and daughter
Shirley Ann and Mrs. Kincaid or
Kennewick visited Mrs. Hamid
O’Hair Wednesday.
WANTED—Garden tractor, state
price. Leo Meagan, Wallula. 21p
WANTED: Aparulgeqt or housg by
Septembef 1. References fur
nished. Call Cburier-Reporter. 19p
WANTED—Cashier tor tom 3 p.
Into 12mldni¢htshltt;60cpor
hour. One meal. App): Ship Serv
ice officer, Naval Air Station, Pu
co. Wash. 43
WANTED:— To rent furnished
apartment. or.. m.. bed. room
furnished house. References. Gates
Box 361. Richlend. Wn. 19p
WANmn—Gdodusedmmm—
upeciallybedaspflnfllnth-
treats. Durochm. ' 4t!
lllllllli Misceliangogs tillllll
WANTED
FULL TIME
JANITOB
_ Liberty. Theatre
Pasco
WAVE—S9c! Do
Lights O’Newnrk
By L. L. STEVENSON
Pay Oil: Recently. as perhaps you
read. a Newark woman obtained a
maid by including in the compen
sation. permission to wear her mis
tress' fur coat. Just about that time.
a young Westchester matron. that
she might engage in war work. was
seeking a maid to look after her
home and young child. When she
was about to despair at finding the
right combination. a young woman
at striking appearance called. The
interview brought out that she was
educated. refined and intelligent.
also that she was employed by.one
of the best‘ known model agencies
in New York. Questioned as to why
she wanted to change to domestic
service. she replied: "I don't see
anymtureinmodelingandllove
children. Before coming to you.
through inquiries. I learned all about
you and your family—and that you
wear beautiful clothes."
Discord: A scout reports that
when Johnny Long was playing in
New Orleans. he noticed Rubinotl' in
the audience. After the number.
Long introduced Rubinofl who took
a bow. But the audience kept on
applauding so the violinist finally
walked to the podium. whispered a
number to the orchestra's pianist
and motioned to Long for his violin
which was handed over. 'As Rubi
noi! raised his bow. the audience
hushed in expectation of a treat. But
Instead of music. the most awful
screeching resulted. Rubinofl. sus
pecting a gag. glared at Long who
for a moment. stood red-faced. Then
he understood. Since he is a south
paw Iddler. his violin ls strung in
reverse. Thus Rubinofl. playing
from a normal stance, got only wrong
notes.- A violin hastily borrowed
trom the string section (all right
handers) fixed up what looked like
an international situation.
Honeymoon Lane: Linda Paige oi
the Hotel Delmonico. is working
hand-mohand with the chubby little
tellow with the bow and arrowa and
tor a variety of reasons. principalLy
the ban on driving. is finding the
goingabittough. The canseother
new industry is the Open Horne tor
Odieers. located in the hotel. Among
the thousands of young men oi the
Allied Nations who are entertained
there are at course many who have
matrimony on their minda. Getting
married is easyenough but a place
to spend a honeymoon right now- to
another matter. Conaeqnently )111l
Paige in busily digging up and list
ing places that are within easy
re'aehotNewYorkhytrainol-by
bus. yet sufllciently remote amthat
the newlyweds may spend a week
or more in a little world of their
own.
(10-operation: Speaking of soldiers,
they continue to crowd midtown ho
tels. especially 'on week-ends. Be
cause at the congestion. some some
slly sleep in lobbies. or in bus sta
tion washrooms. though the situa
tion has been relieved by the open
ing of several centers where cots
may be obtained at small cost. But
while the midtown hotels were over
crowded. it seems that inns in the
Greenwich Village section had emp
ty rooms. Downtown bdtpl men got
together with midtown hotel men
and put into eflect an arrangement
whereby overflow business is sent to
Greenwich Village. the downtown ho
tels paying cabtare: The system is
said to be working satisfactorily to
all concerned. the downtown hotels
getting more business and the‘ serv
ice men tree taxi rides. .
Start: Milton Bacon, lecturer and
“God's Country" raconteur of CBS.
was born in Missouri and because of
his father's death. at an early age
was forced to give up school and go
to work. His first job was as mes
senger for a Carthage. 310.. news
paper. He literally set fire to his
work. Then. with a triend. he tried
to hitch a ride west on the cow
-catcher of a locomotive. The engine
stopped a few hundred éeet from the
station with the cowca her and the
boys right over a fire on the tracks.
The engineer saved them. After so
much fire. Bacon entered the insur
ance business which. through the
years. took him all over the coun
try. In his travels he met and
talked with thousands of persons
and it is that first-hand material
that now makes up the greater part
of his programs.
0110: Tommy Dorsey thinks it’s
sillytosaywomenareasyoungas
they look—they can't all be under
30 . . . ThePeekskmmlitaryacad
emy has a stair ofllcer named Cap
tainxidd. . .Amemberotthe
Broadway fraternity leaving tor the
army was given a farewell dinner
at the Cafe Madison the other night.
Jack Haley, asked to eulogize him.
said: "He was a good man as good
men go. And as good men go.
he’s going." .
Bell Sumner-m manna.
Gets Rats Drunk So
He Can Capture Them
BERKELEY, CALIF. Here's
George Hoyt's advice on catching
rats: Get them drunk. .
Mr. Hoyt. a Federal War Hous
ing director. cited his ratecatch
ing experiments at Dartmouth
college. He said he found the
rodents‘ particularly susceptible
to frozen pudding flavored with
sherry. He catches them with
bare hands.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
No. 2167
IN THE mm 0!" THE
ESTATE OF LAURA H.
OSBORN, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITOR! TO
m m
Notice is hereby given that
better; Testamentary on the estate
of Laura K. Oahorn. deceaaed.
were mated to the undersigned
ontheflfladayotJuue. 1w by
the atoneaaid Superior Court.
. All parties having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them with the neceaaary vouchers
uponmeattheotflceotltoulton
& Powell. Kennewick. Washington
within six months after the date
at the first public-non of this
actice. to-wit; within at: months
aftertheSthdayotAutnat, 1943
and file the same with the Clerk
of this Court together with proof
of such service or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick. Washing
ton this sth day of August, IM3.
LOLA 0. PRICE.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Laura H. Osborn, deceased.
8:549
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF GUS NEUMAN,
Deceased.
No. 2174
notice To Creditors to File Claims
Notice is hereby given. thst
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Gus Neuman, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
29th day of June, 1943, by the said
Superior court.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchersuponmeattheofliceot
Moulton 8: Powell. Kennewick.
Washington. within six months af
ter the date of the first publica
tion of this notice. to-wit: Within
six months atter the Bth day of
August. 1013. and the the-same
with the Clerk of this court. to
gether with one! of such service.
or they shall be tonevsr honed.
.. Dated at M‘Washinl
too this sth day or August. 196.
CHRISTINE W.
W
MOUL‘ION & Pom
Hes Attorneys
. 8:540
80m 0? WO’OU m-
AL 1000“? m mow
FOR pummel.
No. 2000
IntheSupu'lorCqu-totflnflnh
otwmmmmmmm
00¢“!- __ ,7 -_-
Inthemtterottheuhteotll.
N.Hudndeeceued.
Noticeisherebydventhntlhr
tin R. Hudnall, manor of the
ebovemfluedahmhufiledhh
finelAceountendPetlfionforDh
u-ibuflonintheotflceottheclerk
of the above entitled Court, and
that the Court in MlO as”.
said Final Adamant. to distribute
,the property of the estate to the‘
heirs or perms‘enfitled to the
mandtodbeheraemeexecua
mar. ‘
SaldflnalAecountandPetiflon
tor—Distribution will be heard by
the Court‘at the Court House in
Prosser. Benton County, Washing
ton, on the am day of August.
348. at the hour 019:3!) o'clock A.
—MARTIN R. HUDNALL, Execu
tor, by Moulton Powell. his attor
neys. . 7:22-8:12
‘uc nu: summon com“ or
am: sure or wuma'rou
m AND FOR amen pom.
' Swarm
\mmmu
mem
mmuwumum
mmm
I Ywu'ehmbynmdto
apparwithinsixtydulattuthe
dateoitheflrstmbliutionoifixh
summogs, to-wit. within sixty
.daysatmmedauotlubnlw.
anddeiendtheubove-entifledoc—
tioniniheobove-cntithdoout.
andmthecomphintotflie
phinfimandmacopyofim
mmtheWot
tomeystorbinintifl. attach-oi
iicebelowmwd;undincueoi
your hilureootomjudanent
willberenderedminltyounc
oordingtothedun-ndottheeom-
plaintwhiqhhubeenflhdwith
tpeclerkofnidcom't.
'Theobjectotthisactionisto
obtain a divorce by the plaintiff
homthedeundantonlhemmd
of cruelandinhuman haunt
otthepiaintiflbythedemndlnt
mndexinzlirebm-denmnndto
have the 10110qu described nel
and personal pupa-t 7 am to
the plaintiff as her sole and sep
arate property mow“: the follow
ing described zeal estate; Baton
County, Washington:
10131.3.3and40tneplatot
Columbia ardens, moot-ding to
the recorded plat thereof. situ
ate. lying and being in Lot 3 of
Section 31. Township 9 North.
Range 30 East W. 31.. according
to United States Government
Survey; an at Tract 3 of Replat
at Columbia Gardens and that
partof'ljract4offlxe3eplatot
Columbia Gardens lying West of
a line formed by projecting the
Eat line of said Lot 4 In I
mama line to the Cohunbh
Riven-ecorduutothe neon-dell
plats-on noon! in the Office of
f the Auditor of Benton County.
D Washington.
snd the following deecribed per
sonal property:
All household goods. the fix
tures. furnishings and equipment
of the restaurant known as the
“White Kitchen" and the service
station and all other personal
property of every kind and de
scription and in connection with
and as a part of the opention
of said “White Kitchen” and
service station.
HORBIGAN & HORRIGAN
Platntltt’s Attornyers
P. O. Address—Driscoll Bldg.
Pasco; Franklin County. Wash.
7:22—8:2c
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
No. 7338
IN THE MATTER OF THE DIS
SOLUTION OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 7
Notice is hereby given that on
August 23. 190. at the hour of
10 o’clock A.M., in the court room
in the Court House in Prosser. Ben
ton County. Washington. the peti
tion for dissolution of School Dis
trict No. 7 will be heard. That
the petition was filed on July 26.
19‘s. and said .petition requests
the dissolution of said district, and
thepaymentotitsassetstothe
County School Fund of Benton
[Cantata Washington. and the ap
th of some pereon to mar
‘shal the assets of said district and
that all pes'sons desiring to be
’heard tor or eninst said petition
imust appear; at said time and place.
DatedthisathdeyotJuly Im.
‘ MA J. HILLMAN, Clerk.
| 7:20—8:12
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SOLUTIONOI'SCHOOL
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Notice is bushy given that on
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that an m desiring-to be
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must appear at .:qu an. and
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NOTICEJS HEREBY GIVEN.
that letter: Testamentary on the
estate of Pearl Knodel, deceased.
were wanted to the undersigned
onfllezsthdayotApfll. 100,!»
the aid Superior Donn. ‘
‘ All pm having chun
‘Wuidmtemuquu‘dto
have them with the necessary
’mchenuponmnttheomceot
Human & Powell, Kennewick.
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July, Im. gm! me the can. with
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Dated at Met William
this may or July. 1943.
VIRGINIA MAI am.
WB.
By HOUL'DON a ram
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7:29—8:18
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appear within am 4”! m
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phhtothephhflmundm
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attheirotflcebelowmted;and
inaneotyourhfiunootodo.
judunentwmbomdmdmlmt
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the complaint. which has bun
flledwithtbeclukotmdcourt.
Theobiectotthh action is to
secure dim by the plaintiff
mmdMntontheu-oundn
otmmlandhhmn uuunmt.
pandering use burdensome. and
‘W,W79‘FWPP9¢
HORRIGAN & HORBIGAN.
Attorneys for man.
Paco,
Wuhmton. 7:8-8:12
7